Wrapping up the National Steinbeck Center’s look at “The Forgotten Village,” Archivist Lisa delves into the little bit of criticism and scholarly writing about this lesser-known work.
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Wrapping up the National Steinbeck Center’s look at “The Forgotten Village,” Archivist Lisa delves into the little bit of criticism and scholarly writing about this lesser-known work.
Turning now to the plot, themes, and characters of this work, Archivist Lisa gives a summary of the story and commentary on the themes.
Archivist Lisa starts with the biographical background behind one of Steinbeck’s lesser-known works, “The Forgotten Village.”
Wrapping up this extended look at “East of Eden,” Archivist Lisa discusses the critical reception of this work and the ways in which present-day Steinbeck scholars have understood it.
Wrapping up this series of character studies, Archivist Lisa takes a closer look at the character of Samuel Hamilton–John Steinbeck’s own maternal grandfather.
Taking a closer look at the Trask family’s servant, Lee, Archivist Lisa sketches out his influence on the Trask children, Cal and Aron.
In this week’s character study, Archivist Lisa takes a closer look at Aron Trask and how he compares to his brother and father.
In this week’s character study, Archivist Lisa takes a closer look at Adam Trask’s more troubled son, Cal.
Exploring the most controversial figures of the book, Archivist Lisa explores the events of her life and the way that Steinbeck describes her.
This video explores the character of Adam Trask– as son, sibling, and father–in “East of Eden.”